Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children

Our study aimed to describe the association between food patterns and gender, parental education, physical activity, sleeping and obesity in 1976 children aged 5−10 years old. Dietary intake was measured by a semi quantitative food frequency questionnaire; body mass index was calculated and categori...

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Main Authors: Carla Lopes, André Moreira, Vanessa Mitchell, Vitor Teixeira, Renata Barros, Hugo Valente, Mariana Bessa, Tânia Cordeiro, Patrícia Padrão, Susana Santos, Pedro Moreira
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2010-03-01
Series:International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/7/3/1121/
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spelling doaj-598f0c2a984f44478ab78635f6125cd82020-11-24T21:22:57ZengMDPI AGInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health1660-46012010-03-01731121113810.3390/ijerph7031121Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese ChildrenCarla LopesAndré MoreiraVanessa MitchellVitor TeixeiraRenata BarrosHugo ValenteMariana BessaTânia CordeiroPatrícia PadrãoSusana SantosPedro MoreiraOur study aimed to describe the association between food patterns and gender, parental education, physical activity, sleeping and obesity in 1976 children aged 5−10 years old. Dietary intake was measured by a semi quantitative food frequency questionnaire; body mass index was calculated and categorized according to the IOTF classification. Factor analysis and generalized linear models were applied to identify food patterns and their associations. TV viewing and male gender were significant positive predictors for fast-food, sugar sweetened beverages and pastry pattern, while a higher level of maternal education and longer sleeping duration were positively associated with a dietary patterns that included fruit and vegetables. http://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/7/3/1121/food patternschildrenobesityeducationphysical activitysleeping
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Carla Lopes
André Moreira
Vanessa Mitchell
Vitor Teixeira
Renata Barros
Hugo Valente
Mariana Bessa
Tânia Cordeiro
Patrícia Padrão
Susana Santos
Pedro Moreira
spellingShingle Carla Lopes
André Moreira
Vanessa Mitchell
Vitor Teixeira
Renata Barros
Hugo Valente
Mariana Bessa
Tânia Cordeiro
Patrícia Padrão
Susana Santos
Pedro Moreira
Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
food patterns
children
obesity
education
physical activity
sleeping
author_facet Carla Lopes
André Moreira
Vanessa Mitchell
Vitor Teixeira
Renata Barros
Hugo Valente
Mariana Bessa
Tânia Cordeiro
Patrícia Padrão
Susana Santos
Pedro Moreira
author_sort Carla Lopes
title Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children
title_short Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children
title_full Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children
title_fullStr Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children
title_full_unstemmed Food Patterns According to Sociodemographics, Physical Activity, Sleeping and Obesity in Portuguese Children
title_sort food patterns according to sociodemographics, physical activity, sleeping and obesity in portuguese children
publisher MDPI AG
series International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
issn 1660-4601
publishDate 2010-03-01
description Our study aimed to describe the association between food patterns and gender, parental education, physical activity, sleeping and obesity in 1976 children aged 5−10 years old. Dietary intake was measured by a semi quantitative food frequency questionnaire; body mass index was calculated and categorized according to the IOTF classification. Factor analysis and generalized linear models were applied to identify food patterns and their associations. TV viewing and male gender were significant positive predictors for fast-food, sugar sweetened beverages and pastry pattern, while a higher level of maternal education and longer sleeping duration were positively associated with a dietary patterns that included fruit and vegetables.
topic food patterns
children
obesity
education
physical activity
sleeping
url http://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/7/3/1121/
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